davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Quaint Touches From LIES
Camera Outside the Usual
Humdrum Existence.
How Bette Billiards. Ghost
Haunted John C. Hoover at
st. Croix Falls, Wis.
Vanity Puts a Good Many Peo.
pie In Speetacles--APret-
ty Barber Girl.
Dudes Who Are Hired to Drink
Champagne--Startling and
Peculiar Things.

ALT concealed
by the hills and
foliage in the
western part of
this county is 10
Gated an old vii
lage hamlet by
the name of Dun
canSville. In this
village and Vi
entity live a
plain and indus
eiLOuo pSOPiC.
who vie one with
another in acts
of kindness and
hOSpi t ality,
A m o ng thi S
good people
lives a Rev. G.
w. Tully, than
u,bnp, no hattnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
OLD ARMY TRAPPINGS.
Where the Military Garments
Worn nv Civilians Come From,

Where the Military Garments
Worn by Civilians Come From.
sWhat becomes of the old army mus
kets and uniforms when Uncle Sans
boys get through with them?" asked a
New York Mail and Express reporter of
a gentleman prominently connected
with Maiden Lane arms establish
ment.
THAT'S rather a broad question, and
one which cannot be answered in mo-
ment. In the first place. the worn out
clothing and arms nowadays don't
amount to much, though some of the
latter are worth trifle. Only when
there is an overproductiOn does the
government sell Its muSkets and rifles,
and at the present time this does not
occur frequently. After the war, how
ever, the market was flooded with this
truck, purchased originally by persons
of speculative prOpensities, who, failing
to realize what thay expected, sold
it for almost nothing. Some thought
that the leather in the belts and trap
pings might be used in harness or sold to
manufacturers of steel rtempering, but
the latter preferred tan bark. You will
OftentimeS see truckmen wearing regu-
latiOn army overcoatS, and many people
wonder how they were obtained. just
to dealers i'll secondhand garments, who
shipped them in quantities all over the
country to smaller concerns, by whom
they were sold at s. to s. each.
Nov, the old muSketS, as you know,
were unwieldy affairs, very long and
cumbersome; these we bought and do
buy to be cut down in the barrels and
sold to the country trade for just what
they are, muzzle-lOading guns, at any
where from S1.50 to 81 apiece"
"To Grin Like a Cheshire Cat"
The county of Chester gave origin to
the saying, "TO grin like Cheshire
cat" which is still in vogue in many
districts of the North of England, says a
writer in All the Year Round. Several
accounts have been given as to the birth
of this suggestive phrase. One, which
appears to be the most plausible, asserts
that the wildcat continued to inhabit
the peninsula between the Dee
and Mersey long after it had
disappeared from other parts of
the country. The face, and especially
the mouth of the animal, were very
wide, and its ''grin" was so exceedingly
formidable that it may easily be I'M
agined how the saying, "TO grin like
Cheshire cat" came to be common one
among the peasantry. 1t is also said to
have arisen from the fact that Cheshire
cheeses were, at some distant period,
made in the form of the cat Indigenous
to the country. We are told that the
cheeses were embellished with whiskers
and tails, and we may suppose that
their mouths were accorded sufficiently
wide grin to give the cue to the saying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Sometimes He Varies the Mo-
notony by Shooting a
Harmless Peasant.
Then He Imagines Himself
an Eagle, a Cook, Laun-
dryman or Tailor.

Bavaria is mad and has been for long
time. Though generally harmless and
indulging only in amusing paStimeS, he
is sometimes dangerous and has to be
closely watched, says. the New York
Journal.
During the lifetime of his brother,
Ludwig H., force was not permitted.
Itwas only necessary for Ludwig to go
into the room where the poor prince was
disturbing the peace and look at him
for Otto TO become as quiet as child.
Queen Maria. the mother of the broth
erS, idolized Ludwig, but appeared to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Sleeping-car porter on the Chicago &
Notwithstanding ter me folks
CANT kip dar wits about 'em when dey
trab'l. Heah's anudder Teddy done git
kerried pas Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

G91 IN BUYS THIS GENTS HUNT
PcI'cO ing filled case watch, stem
WInder and setter, contract No. IT, page 81,
Eigln full jeweled nickel movement, cut ex
Pansion balance and patent safety piuion.
condition: original cost 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

GC2 W WILL PURCHASE THIS La
W<~Os ~ dy's 14-carat gold watch,
stem-winder and setter. CONTRACT No. e mage
81, Elgin jeweled movement, expansion bal
ance and safety pinion, elegantly engraved
cases, only used two months and could not
pc told from new; warranted for time orig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

GC1 WILL BUY A LADY'S RING, CON
sW<Sl sisting of six small diamonds and
one opal, elegantly engraved mounting, the
latest style; contract No. 1647; original cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

&7H IN BUYS THIS DIAMOND LACE
W O.cO pin; two white and perfect
stones, weighing about ia carats, and very
brilliant, plain gold mounting; contract No.
1918; original cost 81 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
How to Entertain Company and Pass
Away an Evening.
A VERY QUEER INSTRUMENT
The Humanophone Makes Plenty of Fun
Fashions for Juveniles Who Bead
the Sunday Globe.

URIOUS musical in
)Struments are the hui
manOphone. The use
of this singular must
! cal instrument enables
the teacher to demon
strate with what rap
idity the rudimentary
principles of music
may be taught. The
novelty of the method
e M plOy ed rec ON :
mends it to the favor
of all fun-lOving must
clans. The construc-
ton of the humane
phone is very simple.
Take a large, white
curtain, say ten or
twelve feet in width.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
sonnet Thing Of INTEREST
rII0cr pAaaAIA g
READ THE LIST OF A FEW OFFERED BY
AND JEWEIER,

GO0 WILL PURCHASE GENTS IA
@JO carat gold watch, stem winder and
Elgin nickel movement cut expansion bal
ance and patent pinion, handsomely en-
grayed cases; only used short time and
could not be told from new; original cost
$50. sas>E + - =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

GQ0 WILL BUY THIS PAIR OF Ola
4'CO mond eardrops, contract No. 1901,
weighing about l l2 carats, almost white very
perfect, finely cut and very brilliant, en-
graved gold mountings; original cost $135.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

OF 80 WILL BUY THIS COMBINATION
'p1@O diamond: can be worn as pin.
ring or stud, composed of 25 stones, finely
cut and very brilliant, beautiful gold mount
ing: contract 1914 original cost $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

pCO. - gold watch, stem-wined and
setter, contract No. 1, page %, Elgin full
jeweled movement cut expansion balance
and patent safety pinion, richly engraved
cases, nearly new: original cost S55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

90 IN WILL BUY THIS LADY'S IA
.pf<SscO carat gold watch, contract
No. z, page. &c. stem-winder and setter a.
plate, very fine nickel movement Elgin. cut
expansion balance and patent safety pinion,
very rich and tasty, hammered gold cases;
only used a short time; original cost SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

place, though it viii not have effect on nearby de-
lyeries. The eastern pig iron market is very
firm, and best grades of No. l are scarce at
s21.50G22.5o. an advance of soc. But with No.
iron at S20.6o921.5o, it is safe to say that 100
tons spot could not be obtained at New York even
If s25 were offered At the west prices continue
relatively higher than at the east The st. Louis
and Philadelphia imports of English pig iron were
purchased at prices much lower than the same
iron could be obtained for now. Still it is not
unlikely that English iron may come to New
York in the near future with a continuance of the
existing demand and conditions in this market.
The total number of failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's this week is 325,
as compared with 391 last week. 394 in the like
week Of 1886, 445 in 1885, s21 in 1884, and BIT
in 1883. Canada had 32 this week, against 2S
last week and 30 last year. The total in the
United States for three weeks of the year is o07
in 1887, 1927 in ISL 259 in 1885, 948 in
1884, and $40 in 1888 Canada had 73 against
20, IA, rs and &c respectively in 1886, 1885,
1884 and 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY on CANADA.


On and after MONDAY, Nov. q, lss6,
trains will rum foliowss
DEPARTURES.
Fer Auburn and Lewiston, 7.1oa. m, 1.16
For Gerhan,, 7.iO a. m, 1.3o, 400 and $50
p. m.
Fer Gerham, Montreal, Chicago and
Quebec, 1.30 p. m
For BaekaeId and Canton, ITO a. m. and
1.50 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, 8.25 a. n..a
1905. 3.16 ana $50 D. m.
From Gorhnns, s.25 am, 12.05 and $50 p. 10.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1906.
prom Quebec, 1906 y. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train
Parlor cars on day train between Portland
TICKET OFFHCEs
IS Exchange ST., and DOuOi Foot Of India Street,
TICKETS SOLD AT REDUCED RATE
TOE
Canada, Detroit, Chicago, miiwauk
Cincinnati, "a. Louis, Omnhn, Sngi-
nav, "a. Paul, salt Lake City,
Denver, san Francisco.
and all points In the
Northwest, West and Southwest.
JOSEPH HICKSON, ,Reneral Manager.
WM. EDGAR, q. p. A.,
J. STEPHENSON. Supt.
Nov. 1. 1885. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
Wanted.
FOR SALE.

~ IRL to do general housework. Call either
w before in the afternoon of after in the
evening, at LA PINE STREET. jan24df
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

They were walking in the conservatory at the
last White House reception. Will you love me
with all your soul?" She murmured.
Yes, darling" he answered.
"And all your---''
Everything, darling, everything" he inter-
rupted.
sPocketboolk?v she continued, not noticing the
Interruption
He gasped once, and all was over
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

TO LET.
FVyO LET-A convenient rent Of rooms in
Faonrs sse sSeH1 isy 9Sdf o 81
ITO LET-In Congress Square, a story brick
Il house, with or without furniture; first-class
location for a physician. Immediate possession
given For particulars apply to JOHN II. PROC
TER, Centennial Block. 221
GTOBEs TO LET-The third block on Long
- Wharf, being 100 feet long and 40 feet wide,
recently occupied by E. IL. Chase. Apply TO
CHASE BROTHERS, Head Long Wharf. 1872
LNOB RENTING four story brick and mas
IL tic store Nos. lit and 119 Commercial St.,
suitable for wholesale grocery or produce busi-
ness; has back entrance. BENJAMIN SHAW,
481a Exchange St. jan11-tf
ITO LET-store and basement, Nos lit and
n 119 Middle ST., from Jan. LIST, 1887. This Is
one of the finest stores in the city, with a good
finished basement, lighted on sides, suitable for
wholesale or retail store; rent low on lease TO
good reliable firm. Inquire Of H. +. THOMP-
Sun, NO. l64 Brackett 81. z94
ITO Lighthouse 90 Gray Street; also upper
Il tenament in house "a Free Street. Enquire
ol +. .. MAIEhhoOeE dec3oou
EOR RENT-Offices and chambers suitable
Mussey's Row, Middle street; also one store on
Temple lem b street Apply to L. ID. M. SWEAT or
For Rent.
1.-TWO story French roof house, No. 7O2 Congress
front and back parlor, dining room, Kitchen laun-
dry, bath room and seven sleeping rooms, all in
irst class condition; was built ten years ago. and
It's location and condition make 1t one OF the most
desirable houses in the city. Rent $3.50 per an
mum. Inquire OF ROLLINS & ADAMS, No. %
Exchange st. dec24dn
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

A great deal is heard nowadays about Lactart,
the acid Of milk. This has been proved by the
practical experience of thousand OF people TO be
one of the most valuable of food acids, As 1t is
the pure acid OF milk it is not strange that its use
a beverage and tonic particularly good in cases
of dyspepsia) should have become widely prevail
The company that manufacture it now come for
ward with their Lactart and Honey for the cure Of
coughs and colds. This remedy, it is said, has all
ready won a great success, and favorable mentien
of il is made In every quarter wherever 1t has
been tried. Lactart and Honey has very agree
pleasant to take and is particularly nice for chill
dren The combination of sweet and sour,
snch as Iactart and Honey makes is right in line
with the Bast experience of the race, in which
such combinations have always been found effic-
lent in the cure of coughs. hoarseness, and sore
throat. Honey is known to be soothing and heal
ing and the Lactart, acting with it, dissolves the
thickened mucus and makes a well throat out OF
q disordered one. AS truly scientific cough rem
edy, Lactalt and Honey should have trial.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
Domestic Markets.


recelprs 80, 1856 DDls and sacks exports 2667 bbls
and 37,047 sacks; !: sales $500 bbls.
Western and State 65@3 So; common TO good
extra western and State at 3 1898 35; good TO
choice DO at coos %; common to choice White
wheat Western extra at S0G5 90; fancy do at
at 1905 30; common to good extra Ohio at 8 10
@5 25; common to choice extra st Louis ats 1501
4 70G5 o0;. choice to double extra do at log
40, including 2400 bblslcity mill extra at 4 so
sgperne ebs @ 81 $50 bbls extra az No 8Ils
G3 30; 5000 bbls winter wheat extra 1906 40;
$500 bbls Minnesota extra at 1895 40 South
good to choice do at 10a5 20. Rye -four steady.
Wheat is higher-receipts 26, 400 bush; exports
332,ls4 bush; sales 262, 900 bush spot. No
92s4 a9Sc No 2 Red at 34a941ac eley; No j
Red at 96c;N White at t941sl@941ac extra Red
receipts 100o6 bush exports l24, 600 bush: sales
No at 4ssl a49c elsv; No White at soc. Oats
sales 122, 900 bush; No 8 at sec; White do $50
3814c; No at 3619@36ssc; do White at 1854 a
ssc; No 1, White @ at 4o1ac; Mixed Western at 81
41c Coffee-fair Rio dull sugar steady; re-
fined dun; 41a@4s4 Ex c ati6c; White Extra
Mould at sc standard At ~ Siec - grsSalafed
at 5Ts 90 15-l6c; Confec A at 5s4 cut loaf and
enHc a. az 5oe ounss Ta Fl s
stronger. Pork firm; mess quoted IL 75 for new;
~ 22Q12 20 for old Beef dull Lard higher
for Continent, Z IS for S A. BaIfer Weak; State
at lS@27c; Western 12@29c. Cheese steady.
Freights steady; Wheat steam 4s4d.
CHICAGO. Jan. "a, 1SS7.-Flour is quiet;
Winter patents 4 25@4 so; southern Winter at
3 1904 90 michigan and Wisconsin winter GOO
90; choice to fancy Minnesota patent at 25@
5O soft Wheat patents 00G4 %; Mimi. bak-
ers:in sacks at 00G3 20. Wheat Is higher NO
Spring at 79ssc; No Red at S01ac. Corn firm;
No 2 at 54c. Barley-No at 50G521ac. Proyis-
ions strong-Mess Pork higher at IL 521s. Lard
firm at 50@6 5212 dry salted shoulders at 80
95 35; short clear sides at 6o@6 e5. Whiskey
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls wheat $4,000
bush corn 103, 900 bu ;oatsIl l08 900 bu rye 1000
Shipments-Flour, 10000 hbls; wheat, 5000
BUSH: corn, 10000 bush; oats, 81 600 bush:
rye 1000 bush, barley 26.oO0 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a. 1887.-Flour market is
quiet; XXX X at 2 6o92 75i family at soas 90;
3 90@4 10; patent at 25@4 90 Wheat higher;
No Red S1s4 @83c. aCorn higher-No 2 Mixed
at 341s935Ac. Oats are steady; No Mixed at
Receipts-Flour. 8, 900 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn l96 ,O00sbush ;oats, "a 600 bush; rye, 8 1000
bush, barley 27 900 BUSH
shipments Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 1000 bu:
corn, 45,000 bush; oats 5000 bu; rye 1000 bush;
barley 900 bush.
DETROIT. Jan. "a, 1s87.-Wheat-No White
84s4c; Mich Red 64s4c; No 2 Red 84s4c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. "a 1ss7.-cotton easy;
middling SC.
SAVANNAH, Jan. "a, 1887. Cotton.is quiet
mddling Lice.
CHARLESToN, Jan. "a, 1ss7.-Cotton steady;
middling 91sc.
MEAPHIs,Jan. "a, 1ss7.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding sc.
MOBILE, JAM 24 1ss7.--Cotton is quiet; mid
ding sc.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
The RapIdIty Of PROGRESS reward

Countryman-Give. .us two plates of raw oys-
ters.
half shell?
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

Ar at Hong Kong Dec 16. barque Escort. Wat
erhouse, Singapore; 10th, ship Titan, Allyn, from
Shanghae.
Sid 18th, barque Penobscot, Eaton, New York.
At Shanghae Nov 80, ship Danl Tenney Will
son, unc; John Potter, Curtis, for Nagasaki and
Hong Kong; Titan. Allen, for do; sch Heraldne,
Tibbetts. for New York via Hong Kong.
At Manila Dec IA, barque Chas Rice, Bailey,
for Boston.
Ar at Calcutta Dsc 16, ship Samuel Skolfeld,
Skolhed. New York
At Honolulu Dec 2S, barque Nellie May Austin,
from Newcastle. unc
Sid fm Lisbon Goth inst, barque Vilora Hop
kins Blood, Bristol Z.
Sid fm Dunkirk 10th inst, barque Talisman.
Baker, Philadelphia.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Dec "a, barQue Celina Tib-
belts, from Monteyideo.
Sid Dec 21, barque Edmund Phinney, Jones,
Maceio.
AR at Cape de Verd Island Dec "a, sch Robert
Byron, Carman, Portland, 80 days.
AT Grenada Dec - brig Harry Stewart, Whit
more, for Cardenas.
Sid fm st Thomas 9Th inst brig Lahaina Allen,
Cardcnas: II h, barque Jos Baker, Eaton, (fr0m
Demarara) for Boston.
!, Ar at lienfuegos prev to 21st, brig 0nolaska,
Griggs, Maehias.
At Morant Bay 18th inst sch Grace Bradley,
Mcintyre, from New York.
Ar at Havana goth inst, barque Havana, Ricef
New York.
Ar at st John. NIB, 22d, schs Julia s, French,
and Annie w Akers, Mcintyre, Portland
Spoken.
Dec z, lat Z S, Ion 80 w, barque Grace Deering,
from New York for TalcahuanO.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

vegetine is a most perfect ladies' tonic. Pleas
ant and always satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25

Cid 22d, schs Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Matanzas; I;
Ella Hawes, Purington Galveston.
NEWOASSItE sro DEanpasssd down goth brig
sch Mary Han, do for Fernandina
NEW YORK /. Ar 22d, schs May NJ Dyer,
Canning, MS; I 7 Whitmore. Blackngton. from
st John, NIB; } Kennedy, War;, Calais; Decora
Berry, Machias; j., Geo w Glover, Morton. Rock,
Ar 23d. schs Penobscot. Carter Jacksonville: :
Linah 9 Kaminski, Woodbury.. Charleston; Sar,
Cid 22d, sch Lewis A Hodgkns, Hodgkins, for
JacmeL
Sid 22d, brig Atalaya, for Clenfuegos.
Passed the Gate 23d, sch Annie II Lewis, from
New York for - ~
PERTH AMBoY-sld 21st. sch Fannie Flint,
Ar 22d sch Allston, Powers, New York.
WARREN-Sld 22d, barque Stephen g Hart,
Plerrss9%1;, ers%1,s Norfolk; 70 lead for Or rAsplnwa
Emma Il Smalley, Robinson, from Shulee, Ms for
New York; Sarah Louise, Morrison, Bangor for
NEWPORT Sailed 23d, sch Victory MilIken.
from New York for New Bedford; Charlie & win,
lie. Philbrook, Newcastle for Wareham; Jennie
EDGARToWN-Ar 2sd, schs American Chief
snow, and Gamecock, Robinson Hyannis. to win
NEW BEDFORD = Sid 22d, sch Anna E j
Morse, Lansl Richmond; Baylis Wood, Coombs,
and VIM Snow. Handy, do.
WOODS HOLL-Ar 22d, sch Duroc, Anderson,
Bunker City via New York; Hunter, Whitten,
HAANNlS Sid 22d, sch Isaac L Campbell
Mayo, Boston for Philadelphia; j Smith, Case
do for Baltimore; A j Fabens, Peck Rockland for
New York; Lizzie M Eells, for Boothbay.
BOST0N-Ar 23d, schs Minnie g Taylor, Leigh
ton, Mobe;. Albert Waite, Nickerson, from
BayOnne, NJ.
Below, schs L H Cornell, R j Dun.
Passed Highland Light 23d, bound west schs
Nellie Dinsmore, o ID Witherell, and Jonathan
Bourne.
Ar oath. schs H Cornell, Crocker. Apalachl-
cola; Cassie Jameson Collins, Savannah; nj l.
Wood, Spaudng, Baltimore; Tim Field, McKown
Baltimore; Freddie Eaton, Peterson, Hoboken.
Cid Gath, barque Ethel. Thompson, Cardenas;
sch Di0ne. Raynes, R0ckport.
GLOUCESTER-Sld 23d, sehs Arlosto, Boston
for Rockland; Laura & Marion, and Etna, do for
Portland Annie Green do for Brooksyille
Mary. do for Rockland; Hope Haynes, Wiscasset
for Bridgeport; Douglas Haynes, do for Newport;
Sadie Corey, Boston for Winterport; 0dell, and
Edw Warren. from Boston for Belfast; Eastern
Queen, do for Castine; Addie NJ Seavey, Boston
for Essex.
PORTSMOUTH,. Sid 2sd. sch Sarah Law
rench, Farrow, Norfolk.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
Chicago cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a, -Cattle-receipts T.
900; shipments 5000; steady; shipping steers al
5095 90; stockers and feeders at 40d3 so;
cows, bulls and mixed at l 5003 70 bulk 30d
2 80; Texans 4013 As.
Hogs-receipts 10000; shipments 1000; the
market is higher; rough and mixed at 20d4 70
packing and shipping 70G5 10; light at 4 goa
30; skips at A 2004 IS.
Sheep-steady; receipts 1000; shipments 1000;
natives 50G4 so; Western 3 1904 SO; Texans
at 4OG4 90. Lambs A 10G5 85.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
European Markets.

LONDON. Jan. "a. 1ss7.-Consols for money
closed to-day at 100 ZIG.
LONDON, Jan. "a, 1S87.-U. S. Is, at 13I; do
412s, lib.
LIVkRP JOL, Jan. "a, lSS7.-Cotton market
quiet--uplands led: orleans 5-16d sales TO-
900 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan.24. 18S7.-Quotations- Win
ter Wheat rs 5d17s I'd; Spring wheat Esd 6d6a
rs Sd; Club wheat at rs 7d97s Sd. Corn
mixed Western at IS 71ad; peas 5s sd EProvis-
ions. 81. Pork at 65s ;ibacon 34s for short clear
Cheese 63s Cd for American; tallow at GAS yd for
American lard, 34S 8.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
RAILROADs.
Rumford Falls & BuekfieId Railroad
Winter Arrnngemenf-Tn Effees Nov. q,
1855.

Leave Portland, via G.. T. Railway, ITO a. m. (;
Lewiston 500; Mechanic Falls linked traln)
s.45; arriving at w. MnOt 0.O5; r. Hebron $50;
Buekheld 9.45j 4. Sumner 1895; Hartford,
1O.55; Canton 11.1b
-, Leave Portland 1870 p. m.; Lewiston 1.67;
Z. Hebron 3.37; Buek6eld x, ,BOs E' sumner 06.
hartford 4.lO; Canton AIS; Gilbertvilie 4.35 p.
RETURNING-Leav Canton 4.15, 915 a. m;
arriving at Portland S.25 a. m, 1906 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-FrOm w. BTInot q 27 n m. for Hebron
Aeaaenyi bnekneld $50 D. m. for W. Sumner
ana Turner Canton AIS D. IN. arriving at Peru
D.oVi DAneid o.OO; Mexico 100 d. m. also for
Brettuns Mills, LlvermOre. Returning. leave
Mexico 600, Dixfeld 100 a. m. ARRIVING AZ Port
land 1906 p. m. L. III IiNCoIT gnnf
r. G. BRADFORD. G. I. a a. AiN0olS, oe,tsSRsi sSRti
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. II.
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS.

ssssd On and after lfondny, Oct. 10,
na-1 Iss6, Passenger Trains will Leave
ksertlnnds
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Juuction.
Nashua, Windhnm and Epping at 1.3
n. IN. and LOS y. ni.
Fer Manchester, Concord, and points North
at Les p. ns.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water
boro, and SAGE River at 1.3O n. na., IA .05
and lnixed) at $50 y. ma.
For Gorhnm at 5.3O n. M, LOS, $50, on
(mlxed) at $50 y.
For saecarnppn, Cumberland Wills, West
broot function and Woodford'- at 5.19
and 1890 a. M, LOS, 800, 6.20 arc
lmixed) $3.50 y. ni.
Fer Forest Avenue CDeering) O.0O n. ma.
800 and Gao y. nm.
The f.OJ D. Ei. train from Portland connects at
Aver Janet. with Mooznc Tunnei Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail-
via springfiei also with N. ". a N. E. "a. X.
('Steamer Maryland ROute") for Phiindei phia,
Baltimore, Washington, and the seuah, and
with Boston q Albany n. 20. for the West.
Close connection made at Westbroek Iaac.
tion with through trains OF Maine Central r. r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
may be had Of s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Pert.
land 3 Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble Street
sD0es not stop al WO0dford's.
oet23du J. W. PETERS supt.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-25
ISLAND STEAMERS.
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

nN and after MONDAY, Nov. 1, 1886, steam
" er GORDON will leave Custom House
Wharf daily, Sundays Excepted, for Long Island,
Little Chebeague, jerks Great Chebeague, Harps-
well and Orrs Island at p. m.
Return, leave Orrs Island for Portland and In
terminate landings at 6.4O a. m. Arrive Portland
at 9.10 a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board to captain.
sep20du GEO. II. WEST, Manager.